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- ABlasted Oak
- BThree Times a Day
Nellie Wallace, the British music hall star, singing 'Blasted Oak' and 'Three Times a Day' on Decca F5227 in the 1930s. Wallace was a celebrated comedienne and character singer of the Edwardian and interwar variety stage.AI summary
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- ABlasted Oak
- BThree Times a Day
Nellie Wallace (1894–1948), a British music-hall comedienne and singer, on Decca performing characteristic comedy songs; Wallace was a popular variety and pantomime performer of the inter-war period.AI summary
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- AGeranium
- BHalf past nine
Nellie Wallace, a legendary British music-hall performer and comic singer, on His Master's Voice, early 1920s.AI summary
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- ALet's have a Tiddley at the Milk Bar
- BBang
Nellie Wallace, a celebrated British music hall comedienne and singer, on His Master's Voice. These novelty titles are typical of her comedy material from the 1930s.AI summary
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- AMeet me
- BThree Cheers for the Red White and Blue
Nellie Wallace, the grotesque and beloved comedy actress known as 'The Essence of Eccentricity', records 'Meet Me' and 'Three Cheers for the Red White and Blue' on Winner 3493. Winner was the Woolworths budget label; Wallace is a significant music-hall name but the mass-market label keeps this at modest value.AI summary
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- AMother's pie crust
- BCuckoo
Nellie Wallace was a British music-hall performer and comic singer of the Edwardian era, known for her cheeky character songs and novelty material. This HMV side pairs 'Mother's Pie Crust' and 'Cuckoo', characteristic examples of her comedic style.AI summary
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- ATally Ho
- BUnder the Bed
Nellie Wallace, the celebrated British music hall performer, recording 'Tally Ho' and 'Under the Bed' on His Master's Voice. Wallace was a major British stage and recording star from the 1910s through the 1940s, known for character comic songs.AI summary